davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
BITS OF CHAT HERE AND THERE

The gray-h haired and white-whlskered president OF
tho Michigan Central Railroad, James +. Joy, who
is at the fifth Avenue Hotel Is Detroit man, with
long pocletboOk and q longer head. He comes
to New-York two three times a month on railroad
business and his sturdy figure and tightly COM
pressed lips and firm Jaw are well known in financial
circles. lilo tries to kecp cool I'm this weather by
shedding his vest, wearing black alpaca coat ana
Sasy moving s Gr Sy believe thai ' Michigan
only just begun TO grow although he admits that she
Is a pretty healthy infant
There Is quintet OF Kansas City gentlemen al
he Gisey House who would be noticeable for thcr
size and avoir,upos, II they were not bent on
an important mission. Their names are Dr. j. Nj
Lord John C. Farnsey, Colonel Samuel j. Scott
william r. Davis and George W. Cooper They are
O committee OF citizens OF Kansas CITY on tber way
~ Washington to invite President Cleveland to aid
TO their great land boom by stopping at thcir "town
on his Western trip. They have pmt tiIeir Official
request into a handsome and costly volume for pres
eniaton the President and MrS Cleveland, Dut
wa rely on their 1wn imposing aplearanoe 10 nacE
he lght ard their int weigh over thousand pounds
They been taking In New-lofk sights whie stop
ping hero FOR days rest belorc proceeding 10
Washington
John r. Mclean, Of 1.-THE Cincinnati Enquirer
was at the fifth Avenue Hotel Friday. he came up
from Long Branch to meet his father AMI mothef'
who We're ccmIng from Ohio and arrived In inc
evening. MI Washington Mclean who Is veteran
IN politics and public life, the father OF the editor
has been retired nom activity In Politics for some
years and was IN quite III health last season he has
recovered his strength materially ano Is iOoAng nae
and hearty for his iivnnced He has gone 10
Long Branch to spend month
Smith NJ Weed c.me down from Plattsburg yester-
dav TO see II he could discover political nuege u
in the dry sands oil New-YonA City In midsummer.
He concluded that this is not the place to CLEAN poii-
cal wisdom at this season OF the year. AMI took the
night train for Lcnox 10 see his daughter When
asked about po he replied mat he had boon away
trim home for over two months and know only whae
the newspapers told him. and sometimes had VeH
doubtful faith In that AS have not seen The
PRESIDENT he said answer to an inquiry, I'm some
thing like tour months 4 not IN position 10 saS
an,th,pg about Democratic poItIcs iar a. the
Administration Is concerned, aud that J. about al
the DO tiles there IL just nov, oAcept what sherman
Is making out In Ohio. ] think indOrscmcnt IN
rresic entail year would have been OF moro practical
value 20 him than an Enforcement this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Y.
WILLIAM BAILEY LANG.

william Bailey Lang, one Of the Oldest OF New
Yorks iron merchants, died at his home in carsdaie
Friday night. He was eighty-soven years old and
we'll known In the iron trade In this city, having
been virtually the lifelong agent Of the Lowmoor Iron
Company. and for Charles Cammell Co., Limited,
Of Sheffield, England His office was at No. so Beck
man-st lie retired from business on April Is, 1856
Mr.. Lang prominent iron merchant In Boston
nearly fifty years ago, when he came to this CITY,
Afterward he established the firm OF William Bailey
Lang & Co. his partners being his sons inIaw, George
NJ. Wheeler and Adams Bailey. The firm did sue
cessful business agents and importers. In 1877
misfortune overlook Mr. Lang and he made an as
Segment. lie had lived oCsrsdaie for many years.
but he had hO here In Eignteenth-St. lie was
native of this country but Ia consequence ol his per-
sona APPEARANCE and perhaps the fact OF his repre-
senting English houses he frequently taken for an
Engllshman by the people whom he met In business
or otherwise He had been wtdower for many years.
uo will be buried at ScarSdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Pest Ofic~ Nsfics.

csh.ud be read daily by ali inters,tc changes may
Ietess Tor fore gp need not be speclsv al
dress for dspa' by any psrcss %
letters not specially adressedo sent 'y tas
ForsisS for III week ending August will CLOSE
promptly in all case') at this ONCE as follows
MoNDAY-At 10 m. for Central America and South Pa
cae porta per steamship CITY OF Para. Asplnwal.
steamship sn als, c q bel. via f L ~ 70
10. Eas' per Bss Pu. A
cotsu. Guatemala. 6reyiovn and 20 as del rOro, per
s s.a .ssn, Aiu risoonou.s from Bainore
s and g. iS PER or
lea saysnlils &c: per steamship Aiho. At s
pn me tor re suroa. per Steamship Aar.,c 9as:a
b. ' ..ss.s, s's,
sa@ a 4
p ~ Tor BsrnYda per steamship orinoeo: at
' ssn Sssa" and sa''.ss sr
,aa.11 and for Paro so Per
for TrSsi.ly sr stea ,ss s,Ts%a
per steamer from Halifax
n tor s ps S
and Psr'ssaI mus, 30 s.sS'd '' so 9
POrus Ia es ssSasso wa HIVE
must DO drs.sea per I, GaseOsnsE At 4 N for
sle,ssr. nass % tirsctsd per Furnss atI ~.
fer tho Netherlands direct. steamship W. A. Scho.
tea via Rotterdam etters rust % uts;sel per w A.
Scholten') At p m Tor Progreso Mexico per steam
ship Thornhl.
sUNDAY-At3 p for Puerto Cortez and rruxi'io. per
steamship s. Oteri. from NewOrloans
Mails for China and Japan per @ Es ans 10
Tor the sandw'ca islands. Steamship xu.tr ALA ro
San Franclsroi close here August % at N Mails
Australia, New-Z aland Sandwich FIJI and Samoan Is
lands per Zeaander tfrom San rrauciscJ
here August 10 at4 IN. Tor on arrival a. New ORR Of
steam ship with British malls for AusrBia
Mails for society Islands. per ship Tahiti tf,on
Gan Francisco close hero August "a at 2 D. -.
Mails for Cuba, rail to Tampa Fla, and thence by
steamer via Key West, Fia close at this ONCE daily at
2:30 "a. ~
schedule Of closing Of Trans Pscihe mails arrangst
On ths ton OF their uninterrupted overland rtait
TO san Francisco fiom the Fast arriving tns ~
San Francisco OF sailing OF steamers are us
patched thence the same DAY - ...., -.
Posi- OAec. NswYork N. Y. July 20 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
NEW TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS.
THE PENNsYLvA>IA's AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH
EgS ROADS

THE PENNsYLvA>IA's AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH
EgS ROADS
PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-FranK Thomson. vce-presi
dent OF the Penney 1, Railroad. had an inter-
view yesterday with the managers Of the Important
,.....v .. ...,t ~. aud
Concluded negotiations for one OF tho most Important
larway tr.nic arrangements ever eaterUd mo W
.,s iSnIs, I.diirVau Ino "a fdiiscn'eIss tn
lface tne IornalIon three thrUu.l southern I'm =
an order to o, efcome the expense and delays by the
numerous transfers incioslt 10 tDe sHaA.t'', %
III o. 90 clIc, au.t 10. Oiii.s IA the
south destined point7 North reaened by the Tenn
az, ANA I.aIIroad stem. ihere we're pierehl -
lac .Lr, ,e~ JOa. .oDIson, i,ieAsae.iL "a mo oea-
MANAGER luclrOad DaiNIile haiilOaa eoonOn
..- tr.lnic uiaaa.er OF the Virginia Midland i.aII
road luu John lsOn genera. ircisht ualic abei''
lies are arranged the important nOusAcr'
IeIruo, rc., leu Us Uut "a MasnigtOn An
Mi run a. iOlows: QUO ~ run over Inc Virginia
At,.laud I.aiI. DAD aid tho lJCcmJnd anu Dam u'e
iai road: The sccond 10 run over he AtiAAuc coast
line and the third ONei tho Wilmington, Nonoih
l.,cunond a.d ortsmUuti LacE ~ tue conipslIeN
iu,erh,ed lie quO.a oil cars ana ibo hhe-
a. established VIII proviue al ali-faii oohhocuoh
which Will undoubtedly have eAt influence Ia
,romuling the bi.sinc,s Interests OF the south. =
lca- i-Iesidont Thomson LAs ALREADY dheJteu that
tho cars 10 IrON ded by the fcnnsy wanna iAivA
shall 90 piomplIy Assigned 70 this -rrNice' anu u l.
the intention parties Interested w pfOceec n
once aud get through lines In operation at tr
4 iFt date possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Sueclal NJuce;.


speer's (Sociaiiie), n Pure Grape Claret
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
spccr's { ocinIitc), n Pure Grape CIarct
An Extra Fine Dinner Vino.
speer's t>eciaIite). Pure Grape Ciarct
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
kpeer's (-ociaIite). q Pure Grape Cinrct,
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
speer's osociaIite), a Pure grippe Ciaret,
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
epeer's (>ociaiite). Pure grippe Oiaret,
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
speer's CseciaHte). Pure Grape C!arct.
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
epeer's (socialife). Pure Grape Ciaret.
An Extra Fine Dinner Wine.
spser's (socialite). n Pure Grape Ciaret.
An Extra Fine Dinner Vino.
THIS WINE Is PURE--NATURlaL FLAVOR.
No F1avoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR.
No F1avoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR.
No Flavoring Added to improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR
No FavoriDg Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR.
No Fiavoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR.
No F1avOring Added to Improve Its Taste
THIS WINE is PURE-NATURAL FLAVOR.
No Flavoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE is PURE-NArURAL FLAVOR
No Flayoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
THIS WINE Is PURE--NATURAL FLAVOR
No F7avoring Added to Improve Its Taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
WORK OF EASTERN STORMS.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DAMAGE IN NEw-ENG-
LAND-BARNs STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
LfoMISIsTER Mass. July 30.-A storm passed over
this town last evening. Lightning struck the house be-
longing George W. whitney and tore the chimney in
fragments. Bricks strewn the lawn. The IN
OF the house riddIed with holes the plasterng
torn Of window sashes aud frame work blown from the
building aad the house fire. The tire was quickly
cxtinguisheh.
LYNN July 80 tSpeciah. Last nights storm OF rain
thunder and lightning more extensive than was at
first reported Farmers in the negbboring towns report
large damage TO their crops great quantity OF rain
fell. badly washing out The nnpaved streets. Although
the ghtniDg struck ten twelve buildings In his city
and vicinity. no one was injured.
EAsros. Penn, July 3O.-During the storm in
this section last evening three barns in Planed Town.
ship, Northampton County, srnck by lightning and
destroyed with the most Of their contents. They be-
longed to David Achenbach Charles Young and the Cor
neus Zeps estate Tho loss is estimated OF from sl2,
900 ~ $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
ALONZO HEBBARD.

Alonzo Hcbbard died at his home, NO. oo7 West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enth-st.. Friday. He
born IN this city in 1897 lie learned his trade a.
designer in silver under Alderman Adams. beginning
his apprenticeship at the age Of seventeen. lie re-
NAMED with Mr. Adams I'll l549, when the California
gold fever broke out ana he set out Tor the West In
June OF that scar. He met with indifferent success,
and came back alter tnree years not mucn cher tha
ho went. on his return TO this city his health talle1
aud he lived months at the home OF Ms
odd EN- loyer. Mr Adams On his recovery he went
to IroNi enco. r. L. where no was connected wlthEh,
Conan Company for a short time. he then 6turnel
10 New-l DIRK and was employed by viii am Gale at
bIocme.st. and Broadway The firm was afterward
known rs Willlam Gale SON. and on the .,eath OF tho
elder MI Ule tine business fell to bis son, who was
succeo ed by Domnick 4 Han. who still carry on tho
Iu. nc@s 10 Broadway ard 5evehtcruth-t Mr. Heb
bard remained With this firm TIL tho time VI ms
delth, leaving his work less than three weeks ago.
flo successful In his art. ard has originated
n large number of designs ami patents
IIo esvcs WHO, '0tr IONS and TWO daughtcrs'
Thcc hrothers and three sisters also living Thf
funeyal viii tike place at Holy Trinity Church al
FIih-1ve and Northumberland twcnty -hfth-st, TO-
morrow az IL a. The burial Will be at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE BRUNH1LDE ENDS HER LONG CRUISE

AFTER SAILING AROUND THr WORLD SHE ARRIVES
SAFELY IN PORT.
The schooner yacht Brunhihs OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club. with her owner. John j. Phelps. and two
guests board. arrived here yesterday afternoon
The Brunhldc has thus ended cruise around the world
which has taken a little over two years for its
completion. Her experiences during the long
voyage have been and In instances er-
citing for those board she having been at time
chased by pirates. and having had several narrow
escapes from shipwreck Her owner Mr.. Phelps. 10 a
son OF Congressman william Walter Phelps OF
New-Jcrsey The Brunhide left the Bcrnudas for her
home July IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
from the same stroke numbsr Of minor cases ware
repurtad.
A NEBRASKA CITY WRECKED BY TORNADO

A NEBRASKA CITY WRECKED BY A TORNADO
FIVE MINUTES WORK OF THE wIED-oNE MAN
KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
CHICAGO. July so tSpecaf). "A tornado swept
through Nebraska last night doing great damage to
buildings and and injuring great many people.
At David City in five uinntes It killed one man. inur-
ing many others and scarcely LETT building in the
town. At 6 p. m cloud from the west came up sud
denly and without warning swept through the centre
OF the town, Ieveiling to the ground sne orirk
block. LOOMS Dexter caught In the building
and crushed death. Reinhardts store Is IN runs,
and bis general stock worth $4,000 destroyed.
Churchills store Was laid nat and the stock worth
$1,000 was ruined. Downing & Keller's implement
house, the Post Ofbce the Ronlneer wagon shop,
March Barks's shoe store, the Nebraska File Works,
Trimmings blacksmith shop. Harvey's lumber yard.
Spelts .Klostermans warehouse the Burlington and
Missouri depot, Streeter d towmsn's implement
house, the Palace Hotel, DAVIS McKakys nipple
mint house. Royce & Co.'S. furn turs store. Wells &
Day's lumber yards, Wripht Bells aax houses, the
Union Pacific depot the Congreg stional Church and
a fine two story brick schoohouse are sli in ruins
Many people injured. Nearly all the barns in
town were demolished. A horse was blown across
the street against building aid killed instantly The
buildings on the fair grounds were all destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
DIED.

UlED
S:s s;'s T. : e:
srsnls Da%s., yoq'Es:. ds.sss:s q Emily spsf and
Intsrnsni ai Greenwood csmsier r.' anu
' e. s T. z nd sq sw
IL: ss , r attend srs ~; 90: or
In %sass p Mns' AZ ars ssss
BRoWNLEE,ysry saiaenly. at Msnaham. N. J., July 30
Rev We 6rsTSi; 3 p q s:~Sois CITY. ''' ~
Hudson Ssw1srt carsia: Wits rs q %sitss
from late residence II O'Clock m Nouaay
Carriages viii the o'clock Nsw.york
r. a h1ks 5ny ss ss' Eliza.
Funeral Tuesday August residence
Inierment 10 Rosedals Cemetery.
o. sritay July 10 a os Che,
Iam her. ns sSs s 7's ws on Mon
das. August l. at II O'Clock
.a esxr md @ ss IL Az IL. sudS s vss
CRAIG-In Pla,nasld MI. July g. lewis Craig NJ D.
from r.: s;. ::
ooRToN-on July e. at Piainhea. N j.. Mary eerton.
Funeral At the house v a. AIS a on MONDAY Ausus
20 into rest st s'sniord Conn, on Friday
FSn.ya ~ ..AYess As ss y Church stamford on
Monday, August i. asIsopm m.
Frances Benson. vile James Hardisy. Ok Nsw.Yorf
funeral
at New Rochelle Tuesday. August z Al 1850
a.
Carriages viii meet tho 1905 tram from Grand Central
Depot. NewYolk and N. II. n. H.
Interment private
HEBBARD-on July 20. Alouzo Hebbsrd. in his Goth
place Monday at IL O'Clock, nom
Holy Trinity Church. l25thsL and 6th-aye.
HOE-At Tarrytown udson FRIDAY, July 20 1887.
Stephen Smith no in the 4 ST year OF his
Funeral services from tho residence Of his father Peter
Hoe August arrival Of the 2:3O tram from New
York RETURNING trains leave Tarytown al AIT AMI 53S
Carriages will he In waiting
LANa-At scarsdae N. Y, William Bailey Lang. In tho
S7th year If his age
Funeral services viii
Less. Scarsdale, sunday, July H. at4 2. m
Carriages Will meet train leaving Grand Cenrd Depot at
Z.30p m-
Boston papers please copy.
oUINN-At Saratoga. ~ v. Juiy 80. Denis Quinn
Funsral Monday, August nom his late residence 30
West l3stst. NewYork City at $3.50 m; TO All sainf'
Chapel 1Z9tbsI nj Madison ave-. where solemn IA
OF requiem vii be offered for tho repose OF his soul
Iuterment IN Calvary Cemetery.
Kindly omit lowers
The MANAGERS Of New-York Catholic Protectory
respectfully invited TO atten the funeral OF late
cae Denis Quinn. at tho Church OF All SAINTS l29 81
and Madison ave-. on Moniay. August l. at 10 u.
HENRY l.. HOGUET. President
TEALL-on Friday m,rma. JuIy 80 1891, Eiizabeth
late William shaw NJ. d.. OF Waterford n. Y.
aga 81 wars.
Funeral her residence SOB Greeneavc. Brooklyn
sunday afternoon. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

mted the frauds, and the counsel Of the deendants
even had the audaoity charge that the members of
the committee the c0nspirators instead Of COY
and his gang The jury wos composed OF seven
Democrats and five Republicans, and In every way
possible attempts made to excite the pollt
preiudices Of the majority. In fact, the defence
seemed to rely more uLon this hope than any evidences
thai they able TO present in behalf OF the defend
ants. "The eentinel,' the Democratic state organ.
has boldly defended the gang TO the ext tent OF
making a savage editorial attack upon Judge Woods
to-day. Without daring TO couple his with its
ufterances the paper spoke Of him partisan judge
an abandoned wretch and a disgrace to the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
July 3isi, Aus. LIST ana I'd. 1857
cuuRcU OF ar. ALpnoNsUs, 9. bTH.AvE,

CHURCH OF ST. ALPHoNsUs. g. 5TH'AVE-
VIII be held Solemn Iridium or Three Days ceioofauon
In conmemoral,on precious death August ISL ioi.
81 Alphonsus Lisuori. Bishop ana Doctor u vac "a'
ala, ro,a.r AZ the Missionary CONGREGATION VI tho Mos
Holy Redecner.
The following WIN DO the order o, exsrsses snnay 1y
a M saismn mass and sermon German D. NJ. soiema
yespers aud sermon (Gsrmanl; NJ rosars aha sesm
lSt5 in-fruf-
lion nsl,sh), mass amt instruction tGermar,;
n, saicnp high vesprrs and sermon tt'er
mani; pn rossry amt sermon tngiish TUESDAY August
81 m mas Instruction (Euglish6 nAss ana in-
stynction tIsrmaDl: soiemn high mass; M, YES
psrs anl tGcrman) solemn yespers and ser
~ 4 Every evening at O'Clock during tho octave of
the feast 9th August will DO exposition OF the
pleased sacrament rosary and boDedlction. A..
feast or during octave all he The sAcramsas
and visit church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
UypUSIsBED DEMooRA7Io FoRoERs.

ISDIASAroLIs. July 80 tspeciab.-The election con.
spiracy case which has trial in the United
states District for days, resulted this even
Ing in the jury, after twentyfo hours oil deiDera
t,on reporting Judge Woods that verdict could BE-
agpcsa upon. a somewhat remarkable thing In con-
pecron with the has been the holiness oil the
Democratic leaders and members Of the party eenery
In upholdng and defending the cohspitators AZ"
COMMITTEES Of One Hundred composed OF The most
,enu,able business men In the city has been bitterly
announced for its prosecution Of tho persons Who COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
esxERAL BETBUNE TO GIVE UP BLIND TOM

esxERAL BETHUNE TO GIVE UP"BLIND TOM"
BALTIMORE Jny 80 sSpeefab. long litigation over
ns guardianship OF blind Tom." the pianist was Dc
dsd Judge Bond the United States District Court
here to-day VINO ordered that he be taken our OF The
custody Of General James n. Bethune ana delivered
sDmittse by The supreme Court OF New York General
Shuns ordered paw 81 900 10 tie order Oh tbe
9oft for the credit OF Blind Tom bis earninss mere
: another suit pending against john O. Bethuhe lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Boston. July 80 tsp-eiat.-sone serious charges have
been made In Halifax newspapers regarding the loss Of
the American steamship Mcrrimack, of the line
between this city and the British provinces
which took place Little Hope Islam d
Nova Scotia three weeks Two OF the pass
engers landed charged rhe officers OF the vessel
with incspacty and the crew with cowardice The Two
Halifax who started the hrst story
were denounced by the other passengers
for crowding into the first boat which
elected by the crew. All tbs testimony that has bee u
heard here seems 10 show that the ship well Ocei ed
and manDed and that after vessel strnck all that
possible was done TO secure the safety Of tine
sengers. Despite the heavy and the darkne .
all hands took to the boats landed In view of
later facts the bitter articles IN the Halifax papers
have been grOundless. and inspired only by blind
hatred OF tho Yankees. Tho ship in charge of q
Nova Scotia pilot when she wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
SAMUEL BRIpGHAM CURTIS.

Samuel Brdgham Curtis. half brother Of George
william Curtis. died at HE home In Davis-ave, West
New-Brighton. Station Island ON Friday night Mr.
Curtis was for twenty-five years employed I'm the New
yorx Custom House lie had been inva i'd for the
last six years. hardy able 10 leave his house. He
served a private In the Ith Regiment throughout
Tho v.a, He was born In Providence, r. l. and was
nty three years old. lie leaves widow and q son
and aaughter The body VIII be sent To Providence
snrh urn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERyATToNs
HOURS. Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE July 3l-l A. M-The weather
Yesterday was no improvement on that OF the last few
weeks The barometer marked only small variations
Tho temperature according to the signal service onser
at,ona ranged between 7is and So the tSO'l
the same as the signal Service average on Friday
In and near tAis city day there Will presa0ly De
sull warmer and fair weather, with variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
4 VJyDTorJVg HUSBAND.

Andrew j. Holste No tgs Third.ave. arrested on
FRIDAY night charge OF beating has VII" Margaret nc
had beaten and kicked until her face and head was
ms . of bruises Justice held HIM $500 bal. IN me
Yorkve Court yesterday The prisoner gaze vndcusey
hs wife A. he heard the magistrates decision and Tue
with SAID "i be another John Car pentsr wien
gel OUT Justice Murray told HIN that he thought lie wouo
Change his nind bslsro lie rsgsined his Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDrcArIoNs-Fon - HoUE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FON = HOUkH
WARRINGTON July 3o-For Massachusetts,. higher
temperature the eastern portion stationary temporal
ture in western portion; fair weather, variable
winds, generally southerly.
For Connecticut Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsyl-
yania NewJersey and the District OF Columbia warmer
followed by stationary. temperature fair weather.
" nds generally sfutaerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

M. wIInams, nowevor, told him that It would DO all
right He know what 1t was and told him. He
accordingly put 1t up. Tho bottle not marked
and there was nothing to Indicate how 1t was TO be
taken. He supposed they knew what they were
doing Coroner Nugent held DE-. Hart nnder
as 600 bail to await the inuucst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

rnerma ans PRESIDENTIAL candidacy NJ the Obi
.t,on was mentioned TO Mr. klaine PRIOR to his do
urs to Europe, by prominent gentleman Of TIT:
ma that Mr. Blaine expressed lively hope that
ssso~emcnt would be given and declared tnet Ohio
- y ~ the senator The gentleman ellnded 10 IL
e.s~sssssod 10 be Murat Halstead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
STEPHEN S. HOE.

Stephen s. Hoe died at the home Of his father,
Peter s Hoe at Tarrytown Friday in HIS forty
first year. lie a Junior partner In the firm OF
r. Hoe & Co. He born in this city and has been
engaged during most of his life In the business Of the
firm, which he entered a. partner about six years
ago lie was never mafTiei. His parents aud four
brothers still living The funeral viii take place
at Tarrytawn tomorrow tho ar1fval Of the 80
%. In. train from the Grand Central Station